Skip to content

Instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

View skopp's full-sized avatar

Rashaad Essop skopp

View GitHub Profile
@koron
koron / jekyll-1.1.2-win.diff
Last active December 21, 2015 16:59
patches for Jekyll to work on Windows (2013/08/26 version)
diff -u jekyll-1.1.2/lib/jekyll/command.rb.orig jekyll-1.1.2/lib/jekyll/command.rb
--- jekyll-1.1.2/lib/jekyll/command.rb.orig 2013-08-26 11:31:03 +0900
+++ jekyll-1.1.2/lib/jekyll/command.rb 2013-08-26 11:31:06 +0900
@@ -15,7 +15,9 @@
#
# Returns nothing
def self.process_site(site)
- site.process
+ t = Time.now
+ num = site.process

Merge vs. Rebase – A deep dive into the mysteries of revision control

Posted on March 7, 2009, 03:51, by dsp, under Open Source, Version Control. I remember the days when I started learning Git about two years ago. I crawled through all the available commands and read the man pages what they are for and I remember when I stumbled over rebase and stuck. After figuring out what it actually does, I start loving it, but didn’t understand it’s dangerousness until someday I somehow got duplicated commits after pulling from another repository. So let me explain what goes wrong and why merge and rebase are often misunderstood. I’ll also present a list of golden-rules about their usage. Before we start with explaining both commands, I would like to give you one of the most important rules, in case you don’t want to read the complete article.

Never rebase branches or trees that you pulled. Only rebase local branches.

Disclaimer: I never read this article myself

fusspawn@vm-6:~$ df -h
Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
aufs            1.2G  606M  484M  56% /
none            4.0K     0  4.0K   0% /sys/fs/cgroup
none            6.8G   48K  6.8G   1% /run
none            5.0M     0  5.0M   0% /run/lock
none             34G     0   34G   0% /run/shm
none            100M     0  100M   0% /run/user
fusspawn@vm-6:~$ dd if=/dev/urandom of=/run/shm/randjunk bs=1M count=2048                                                                                                  
2048+0 records in
@skopp
skopp / LICENSE.txt
Last active December 17, 2015 19:39 — forked from 140bytes/LICENSE.txt
140byt.es
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, December 2004
Copyright (C) 2011 YOUR_NAME_HERE <YOUR_URL_HERE>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified
copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long
as the name is changed.
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
@jfsiii
jfsiii / new_gist_file
Created May 17, 2013 02:47
Created on app.gistboxapp.com
https://twitter.com/getify/status/335224712810598401
@skopp
skopp / gist:5558295
Created May 10, 2013 23:51 — forked from idan/gist:3135754
Sample gistfile template for gist.io

Hello there! This is a sample post for gist.io, a super-lightweight writing soapbox for hackers.

Now look up. Further. Above the post title. See that grey text with the gist ID?

Now back to me. That grey text is a link! Open that sucker in a new tab to see the source for this post. Also, I'm on a horse.

This is a major heading

If you peek at it with a web inspector, you'll see that it is a second-level heading. You can use first level headings, but they'll look just like the second level ones, and the gods of the HTML5 outlining algorithm will frown upon you.

@skopp
skopp / me-online.md
Created May 9, 2013 20:09
all my profiles, accounts, links online - some may need to be cleaned up, revised; other wiped off the face of the earth. and others... obl8r8d
@skopp
skopp / authoring_books_with_github.md
Created May 1, 2013 00:59
#book #authoring #teach #github
layout title description path
barewithrelated
Book Authoring Using Git and GitHub
Formats, tips and techniques for using Git and GitHub as the version control and collaborative platform for writing short and long form books.
usecases/_posts/2001-01-01-book-authoring-using-git-and-github.md

Git and GitHub are not just for writing programming code. They can also be an effective tool for writing articles and books. Matthew McCullough has written a quick guide to writing books in lightweight formats. This article will be folded into this Teaching repository over the coming months.

What is this?